Sentence examples for cited facts from inspiring English sources

Khrushchev cited facts about Joseph Stalin's criminal deeds, of which the people knew little or nothing.

But while Mr. Bush's aides cited facts and figures to buttress their claim about the trio of supporters, reporters did not meet or have access to them.

In a hodgepodge not unusual in the intelligence world, the Aug. 6 item about Al Qaeda's plans cited facts and unverifiable claims as evidence.

In interviews, parents who have signed forms to exempt their children from vaccination appeared to be educated, attuned to their children's health and full of opinions about vaccines, though some cited "facts" that the disease center disputes.

Science cited facts, made predictions, and tolerated dissent.

As well as presenting research on the flowers' ecology and cultivation, "speakers at the symposium cited facts to prove that Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia, the flowers of the sun, are world famous flowers as they are in full bloom reflecting all the people's high praises and ardent reverence for the peerlessly great men".

(Since the beginning of the twentieth century, according to the Mountain Lion Foundation, there have been fewer than thirty fatal attacks in North America; it is an often cited fact that vending machines kill more people than mountain lions do).

It is a commonly cited fact that mammography screening for breast cancer lowers a woman's risk of dying from the disease by 20percentt, compared with women who do not get screened.

But drug firms can cite facts that support their case.

As for Franzen's concerns about rigor: citing facts and creating arguments is one of Twitter's strongest features.

— THE CAUCUS Mr. Gingrich, citing "facts we've validated," accused Mr. Romney of presiding over a number of measures as Massachusetts governor that allowed state support of abortions.